Much of the Midwest is facing a late-maturing corn crop. That has farmers making grain drying plans for a high-moisture crop this fall. “With that later harvest, a couple different things will occur,” says Ryan Meyer, senior account manager for propane marketing, CHS. “Cooler weather brings home heat into the mix. Also, farmers are going to try and get that crop off quicker than usual to dry it before winter hits.” Meyer says farmers should fill their tanks early while prices are low. The increased demand for propane during harvest, coupled by the winter months to follow, could push prices higher. There are additional global implications disrupting farms domestically. “With the attacks of the Saudi Arabia oil refineries, we’ve seen the energy complex move up quite a bit.” Hear more from Meyer.